davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

Tbs BaziAsrs Hsr.zs ssen.s . be ct
in - sr.wuer nRxr

Ths Bzztizsrs HsrnEs seems . be CT
via - drz2ueE. Il ssyE
nma sfnufsaxns ai-samsfRnss THAI
while m9ny 81 TIE 8uu1heEn s11tEa 1rs
azffnssd 81 ths dssisian ssnaszinz
drzwmeFE DISEASES Unnecessarily. t6e
drnmmez k1masIf Is il fair wny % b
rsfsrmsd Get Of sxistzRcs nstce=fheE.
Ths drummer h TIE madE<n ard
unique sneosssoR e tbs cd tizse ~esD
megcisI krxvslsg whieh he IL even now
oscasianAliy ealied- In tie good ed
dsyB mercantile trsve1ers had 9 sGrt Of
nEWrfkten esds Fl aonoR. and ths5
uouid ast over fheir Rroand sysieuaki
sally. slowly. nekhoaically, vita panst-
iIiOas ra9Ard for fhe interest ct their
own fra and spirit Of fair play 70 the
representatives Of rival 6rma
Al this II changes nov. The dru2-
msR Of today i sick y01aR man VITO
can tell he without evsa The tginkie
q tha eys, and vho wiEl undsrBeli o.
undsFcuf any rival. 20 be eaa ssaaFs
nsw trade OF preserve tbs old In many
eases IL hss thns kappened that betssen
eioss margins and bad debts the drDz
enpaoyinR druuuers hays foapd fheu-
selves sborn Of sn profits. AFTER TIE
dramms<'s sxpensss 81 s 70 81 day
have been paid
The facilities oHsFsd under tAe mod
ern system Of mo1ey orders, freQ1enl
rail deliveries and ekeap advertising
rates IN pagers Of large eiFcalatioa hass
re1dered il unnecessary for msny Arms
to employ any agents IS all The drum
/ mer - often merry waa. aH trTeslsf16ly
dron story -teller and professional Ar
amo1Q the ladies' bat even these qgali-
ties are not iHSispeEsahie 10 the Success
Of commercial firms. and Il begins q
look O. II the drummer viii have 70 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

EprT0R P0gT- lNTNLLI0KAcKR:
Tue observer Of the following Iitsls
episode VS. ooe who Fscsntly fo1nd %
casion 10 offer . prayer, sos IN ohafeh.
bat lhro1gh the LIPS Of & fever Of ths
out Of town Of she forest and Ia passing
along had oons By The broad STEPS 81
. hotel buildinR, - pfessnt unoocupte6,
and there stretehsd oat In the oblivion
of drunkenssa. With limbs Fudeiy scat
tered. month open, has Oh. haipleas,
hopsieas, blind, iay q younR ma1-ssoae-
less, Lest IN tie darkness % drunkenness!
Win a heavy heaFf I bis brother man,
passed onward Half way aefDss the
bridRe leading across the stFeam 20 tbs
wood. | met ssme children happy plain
Iitlls children some we're girls and
some we're boys. The futnFs men and
women. e. yet happy In The igaoFanos
thai TOE world vas preparing for them
different places, which would lead their
lives apart Nov. With thsiF hats wreath
cd and their hands fuil Of lilies. they
we're onIy Co.'s children. Tney spoke
10 me shyly, when / made ssme remark
20 them. and kept on their way.
I stopped 70 lock backward at the
happy gFoup.then instiuetiyelV realizing
tsat they would pass that fellow speci
men Of huEaankiud on these steps,
slowiy followed fAem. eurisus 70 see
hou the sight goald effect them
They saw Rnd stof ped taFniAR one 10
another 10 beWildsrmenk. whats the
matter With himf" asked one. ais be
dead, Willier asked another. 81 guess
he's aiek." Poor maa." II think, !
guess hes drunk" said Willie with a
wise, sad Irak. 'fOhi what will We dor
sl'm afraid" fL.t's give hin liIisT
said . dear little mits, aad banding
down sbs placsd her prsttiest b'sssom
on the breast Of the sutcast. II seemed
10 inspire the Reat, and down vent the
lilies on tbs steps All about him some
thisg bet rolled into my eyes last then
it seemed like fuueFal Offering, and
ghen my eyes grew clear again, tbs
children we're raining away. Let u
hope thst tie lilisa that lay about the
man told him something when BE-
awoke. To me, certainly. . aeEmon had
been pFeaehed By those children and
tbase lilies. and could only think that
the blossom placed on she mans breast
b. that child vas 10 itself mighty plea
for Prohibition.
A BELIEVER IN PRoHTnFTIoH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22
WAX IrNCs nADE srRo,c.

Persons wss STAY iBdoors ali the tiue
an lean over . coanter og q daak. soon.v
or later discover that their laugs eve DIV
irg oat. kditera are often a Is affieeaa
E'Asins x. Sutherland, editor 81 ~
stsfsF- Siafs @ssr-si. White Plain
Nsw fsrk. writss:
have osed ALIcccx's PoRors Pr..s-
THIS n uay family xsncs 1855 In 49,,
ys.r bad ~ attack a pnenmoaia from
Walsh | So not s1peetea 70 recsx~-
Ny ianga wsFs lsft n vesx ussk ssns-
! 80, 80 eeaesd a<tna AEIoocKs ronors
q, LAss4A&- Ssarine them oo1ssArSly fer
a1fSe usoetnas tSo 90 TIE breast and too
"a ne oAek- ihe result sss sarprisiue.
- ieAea 70 ne Tue pains IN my luucs
30 ieii ne. snd feii BIKE q siknt -,
ffsseee VIE nsW vsns.'p e9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

sEfpAA - tA9c444 HeE1
An smaainR seaTy somss % Ne frsm
Ne f4r Wes&L Fer lanz tine 60 oatIsw
nsmsd Eoack fhs TsrfaE I'D bzsn the
seonENs Of sbs mgunlsin dis1xia18 Of
i4ahos aad l4Ef monfh ~ Wsyiaid and
pfoeeedad 70 RE ane Bfrana. . wpsizbx
RNn8ieM&n gAe w4s fKssslinz ths1nah
ne fsrFitosy 81 mf1in1 hasissaa.
wells Tue tw0 wsrs thzs eng -ths
oEs b Fobbina an6 the etkeF II bsinz
rebbed-fhsy snd9suiy became awase
q t1e aDpfssnh Of 9 D0uztaz1 ho4.
o1s o. t1oas steallhY, cFusi D11sters
tnae tehaol1 end lag VASES tAs f4ssneaBes
q tbs koeky Msaat8in Esg1on. Roach
immsdistsIy dFopDsd bis booty and
akinBad 10 Q tree 80 nimbIy a. hs es1lo;
- for fhs Other man, Be didn't step =
ptak 40 his gxspeEty- fDIiswe4 R04sn
90 the frss with maEksd aiacrify. 1hs
asres lea. aaznffne bis tsii aavzzeiy,
iiekinR his hideona famas. sud Folllnz
bis sgebAlls sazEsstiFsly. booksd 40 q
TIE two Dss in tue tree and prsparso b
STA thea.
-HsVs yOa : DisssIf" asksd Roach The
~Eo." said Bsvsua, ne trxEsssr; @bzi
e ~ 81 ] carry . knife foa<tesn
sThsn, suaessssd tss Terror, -sup-
pose yea stiok tie katie into THAI var.
mint whsn ks raacbes out far "a
~faa. but II I lsaVe the katie IN tn
hon. maid Bixeua. -ana IL hs falls via
Is, What profession have ag1iast y01i
Nos TIL kssp he knife snd lee yoS
sh0ss The erilteK with fhat pilaoi.S
YES, bst suggesting Do shoot him.
said Roach. What protecsi0n have
aRaisst your knife vhsn ny pistol l
Msanwhils the Iioa vas esuine u
ice tree with alarming rspidfty. H
seemed 70 grow three feet every way n
~ advanced fost and foos.
~Unless we can cone TO q oompr0
miss," said Roach, Hkhe vArmint vii
80 - both. Lefss sRree 20 thisE Y0'
stab him and IN shoOt hiM-aa an
rats. either Ne folks e. that eritter ha
Rot 70 die p
@That's 90" said Blvena, aand II
accept the eempgomise.7
So when she loo rot within rang
Roach blazsd away a. il. and Biven
Fsaehsd down and drove his knivs eleal
40 20 the hiit in the monster's bEoasl
me lion fell 20 The Rro1na with bal
lst hole IL he bad and eisvan inche
Of steel IN bis lungs. Thea Rsaeh an
Bivsas descended from the tree. The
bad escaped 30 narrowly thai they eo1l
not Be other than fFisnda. Fash wn
indebted TO the stheR f0s bis life. The
resolved not 10 separate, and now the
are engaged In the bandit business q
Rether IN the Idaho fnstneases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

EDrzsa Peer IsxEzxn9zNczH-
~ Ne sQaib. o. sstssptss iaks-o9 %
azaai3 se4is s1snan8s, - ysu mag ples9s
- term i, ~hish sDcsarsd - gguf
tssas e yesterday. - reEard 70 sen4teF
HeArst, Of C4i5f0gnfa, taksD, - 5 -
ezid, from 80 eEshanEs, nay isea so1s
~ Ye1r readers - oo1s - wK0nE egn-
slneoa IN raasrd % shsi eeaflsman,
ask he prfvfleae % edssltina i witk :
few words - fast. Ths aFaisle KsfsEFsd
- m4kss Mr. hsagsk 50. Il toek 20
seoek 10 p1tifses tiii Pear 90 tvs aRo.
! 80 b1sy making moneF; and uhe1
20 al ths uonsy Uzsted, dseide6
fha4 / woai4 20 ID fer honDFaN -. Il
~. Hears9 mads fsis s.stsmsn4 and
othsr statements attFibuted " hin. be
sns mfspsy plAyina his bearers, tn4lead
81 allowing fbem 70 Stag ktm. NJ
HsaTss y 40 ed tfms OalifoEnt4m, and
alMzsa toek a. iuseEss4 IL politics 90
ths Dsneoratia ade. Years ana yeass
a0o be vas . nnemksF % fhs State 5saafs
from ths San Francisso district
Abous Eve yesFs aas be VS. Q ssnci-
Sa2s for Gessrusr bsfgrs Q Democratic
osazenaion - Sac Jose. a. wbieh tire
writer hereof vas pfssaRt, and came
Withiu . tribe II Rstting he pomina-
fi0a ogeF 6eneFai Bsonsmaa, che sac
oansful aandi4a1s. On The 6eeeaas -
0enarsi Miller, Usited States senat0g.
be was sVpointsd By Governor Stone
man 70 III tie gasAosy. AZ q apseiai
session Of he Begizlasnrs he'd theEs-
altar, the Rspabliaans, baying . ma
fority, gave the senator4hip 70 o1s %
tbsiF Own airipe Il fFienoA Ihs nsw
Lseialatnfs befna Dsmoersfio, elscsee
Mr.. Hearst 70 The Uuitsd States Senate
/ for The new full senatorial tsrm Of six
years, aud tbsls be 4. Again. for
several years, II not sole OwueE. Mr..
| Hearst has had fuli confrol Of the col
umns Of he 6aa Rraasiaso krasIfAsr,
whioh ~ known far and wide ~ TIE
leadinR Den0oratie pager Of California
Mr.. Hsarst's sea - noe, beiisve, tbe
mansGinR editor Of that paper. II al
this dees net soustituts taking stock
| 10 politics." would like 90 know what
does. ALEx MONTGOMERY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

What traly oeAutiful wors5 ve live
IN Mature gave a. eFAndeuF % moan
tAIns. Slsas and ocssns. aud thousands
- uaeans Of sn!syment We can a.
sire % saoFe soe1 Ia perfccs health;
bat hou often De TIE Aiority % psopls
feel hke givins az aishearseaed, ais-
eoorASea ard woEn cat ulth dssase.
wben there = ~ eccas,nn fer this fed
inR, - eNvEy su4eESF can easily Obtain
sAttsfActcsv proof that Grexnss Aagust
ftoweF, utll mAks then trua fruDa ats-
esss, ~ weea eora. Dyspepsia, and
Liver ConFlaini are the direct oan~ss
Il eevesty nve per cent. Of saeA maIa-
dies - kllicusness. IHatSsstisn. sch
heAsAeha. Cosilvansss. NsEvoes pros-
sFats11. DSxzinsss al the Head. PaIpita-
tsca - re Heart. sd Othsf dixire@Sinp
syurseoaa Teres dus % Aexast Fiow.
- waA prcxs iis wooaerfal SAees. San
re oQtties. u os1tA Try L. Do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22
nIeM CTLrURE n CmacAco.
TFrom Tie Yes York Nail

From The Yss York KaR.l
~Ah, Miss Poker" observed young
CASHIER 10 . Chicago y0anR WoDan, via
itfng friends IN this city. ~Whas .
charming writer Browning 10, I suppose
be Il admire1 in Ohioaes7
-Well." replied Miss PoskeF, II can't
say fer the whole town. bat / can tell
you that I'm dead stuck on him my
seikn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22
sEVKKE wISrER.

A San Francisco exchange says: This
has been one Of the severest winters
perhaps ever experienced on this coast.
The disasters have bssn terrible 10
shipping. The total loss 10 shippers
will not fall short OF $4,000. Tue
wrecks, With less And locality, are as
follows, only coastvise vessels being in
sluded;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

And the endssvor 70 find relief With
the caahaFtic. the injection, the apaFient
and laxative are distressing. These are
rsaoFted 70 time and again. uRtil tbe
sufferer il almost IN despair, IS be gains
only short respite.
By taking Simmons Liver Regulator,
the bowels will be gently moved -
naturally ~ II no medicine had been
taken. Regularity in taking the medi-
cine viii soon effect permAns nj cure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

Pay from 800 20 $50 more 20 an
agent for piano when you can buy 9
Weber and Decker 4 Son piano direct
from the factory and save all profits %
middlemen. Frank kinbaII. manu-
fsctursr's Agent. Ofaos. thres doors
above postofiea. Pianos on easy terms
and for renk. Sample pianos on hand.
Send and aas prices. ta22tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

The OENTEMERT" IL the most pop
ulaF hid glove in Americ., $I.45 for Eve
buttons. $l.S0 for eight battohs- They
are far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for &c and d1ra-
bility are unexcailed. The above are re
tail prices 1.-THE glove II not sold 1t whole
saIe) at sCHWABACHER BROS. dsl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

DR.. Reich. the ocalist, selected with
great care 3 full line Of spsctAcles ano
eve glasses, Wbish are BOZ foF sale az A.
B. STzvARTis drug store. sp5m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

Mems underwear from the great auc-
tion sale Of J. Baum d Co. sold At less
than cost Of material. ToKLAs & STS-
oERMHN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

Tss nick al aEicfs< Socllf so -
aim ne psesar AS ylaiiaf ~
E1rcps Esa Ghanined . Gfeaf 60 y .1I4
infsrIzatisn uhica ~ = csrapeaa1... -
- thnaa IN need q hls s@yie.l. sa
ssras Uhsrs ethsrs fzil nv lin -
Boz ual DMks 20 al4rxs untana ~ y
sra RaRsoas cazsf q eona-
Az esmmunicAiiaas ssEictly aeaA :. ~
IN aoliars for . pazkAW 81 - -
arsnn On. !. y. GfAnON. seM lesss 80
stBsa. onl Msaesa FuB-iHS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22
ADVICE TO wOTHRRS

MrN winslss's ssOtAiaz Syrup. for ehiidren
testhing. ts the prescriptton % Csc Of the bsst
fe1Ale nsEMes And Ehl siciNns IN the United
States ana has BEN used for foTtv ysars with
neFur failiag success By miiiiens o. mothGrs
for th~ir ehtl1rsn Dartnz the process Of
te&tntaE fss vAl1e IL ineAiculAhla. Il relieves
NE eoale from pain. cures dyseussry and diar-
rhena. griptne IN the hswels and wind colte
By Esxing health 70 he child &c r@sss TIE
mother. Pres 3se bottls RpISdwly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

syno1y Esocs tsF1s - Coupiete sus.
ssas apa ieFes sssE saEs4gAEills. apsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22
EVANGEL

Until TuKrHER NOTICE wn1
mHks bas sns siP . week from sanisis 70
vanosuvsr. &c, via ssnAAhmsa and Ne
IalanA&
win leave Seattle En- Moa1ly ns@
ms a. Z siclock-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

NKw YoEK, Apxil 1l.-Tbs sses1d
nnnzai rsasson d he Ohio Soeiely o.
earrs2 Is Dslmsnioo's Tonight. Pr0lss-
nent nocssfy ladies' geEs pfsssuf sd -.
gsaa1 q spssehss the tine rs oee1pte1
swtft, a fsnSrna.na ana 6amN&n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

Nrw Yonx. AVriI HID. o. Nils SD
sons q bis friands hsys vurcaassd .
oolf nnfma u 2Feaka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22


fosg TOWNSEND, April 9l.-The bark
Eisinsfe. CA.sala Ssmonsan. vas tossed
iato port TODAY from Barclay SOand b.
TIE tug fyee. TIE Elsinore Pat luso
the S0ana some time since IN distress.
Sae vas loaded wish Lumber frosa Pnrt
GAMBLE. she IL not mAking mash
water, bai toe deck Load wnl psohahly
have g te discharged, Nashing 6sanits
can be knswa uatsl the anderwrters'
survey il held.
The Indians IN Barclay Ssund report
the hill Of vessel ashore sonae Is niiss
north OF thAs piaos.. saupossd % BE- shs
BRIG Irene. ahaadan "a Gage FialteRy
iass Uialsz. ia@her laden.
Tue WIN 81 Charles KeAler.
SAs FaASc1Soo. Aptil si.-The uili 81
Charles h0eieF, the preminsnt vine
merchant recently deesased, ke
Q0eaths bis entire estate, valaea a
several hGndrea thensAnd dollars. 10 ~
wife A nambeF % uAineE heqaesss
we're made % charitable lEstigatians.
rae aaesa'S St.it.
San fEASursca. ApEil u TIE laes n
% hsvAisau hsGdasa and bar setinas
weoi b San Mtteo To-Day % visit hsF
nepssw Al >. Matthews. Gna Sc lbs
coiieee oniidtn<s ana Eroanaa.
shtpRtaR knteiaaGeaee.
Poxx foNSsESp. AeFil -. A-rired--
Norwegian barb rhesan. iroa Msl.
boarns.
PcHr LVrtsw. April n.-Asnved-
Noswegt&n eaFk kmilsa MAFsa.
DcsazxEsN April n -IiSAl easi
wipd On strata No shirpiae.
SaS tRASrUsoa, Antii u. - Ssiiea--
ship Ceesshruaek. NArAiRsaf Ryisish
hafk jean FFAhey, Haza fownsaad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-22

ALBksT IN. ~, April IA bin per.
hitting pool selling on Faeo tracks In
Mes YdFk wss passed By the Assembly
today and now Eoea 10 the Senate. IA
allows pooling nos % exceed thsrty days
durtnc the season on nny lraok.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

horse thief, ballot-box stufer, jury fix
er and liar, and may be, lick him besides.
While he is resting, a man comes III
who wants to kill all the cockroaches
in the office with his new Peruvian In
sect Powder, for. notice OF it IN the
paper. He is surprised to hear that
we cannot get along without our cock
reaches, and he sneaks out with an in
jured air to make room for a poet, who
wants a job as poetical advertise ment
writer. He has been dabbling in poe
try SO long that he can make an cad. 8
like one of Tennyson's Jubilee odes.
Then, with a scent of roses that fills
the dingy room, bringing sunlightWith
her in her tlmid smile, abashed at her
boldness aud sorry that she has actual
" got there, comes the ''girl after
advice. . There are dozens Of her,,
asking the puzzled editor all manner
of questions. There is no frown on his
heated brow now. With large smile
of welcome, he throws the exchanges
out of the only chair and waves her to
it. Then he knocks off work for an.
hour; gives out orders to the boy to say
he is out getting shaved, and listens
with sincere, tender, almost fatherly
interest as she tells how her young
man. is running with another girl and
wants to know what she should do.
Out of the depths of his varied ex-
perience he gives her points that fetch
es the young man around so quickly
that the next thing he knows is the in
Vitation to the wedding.
Tboo ~, <E II
IS the old friend who sails in and takes
him by the collar and Tugs him out and
makes him all unwillingly strike the
harp gently two or three times at the
hotel bar, and brings him back safely
and never borrows a cent.
About o'clock the old man with the
patent fire extinguisher comes to show
| the editor its inmost workings. He
gets all the assistant editors aud report
ers out in the hall and proceeds to ex-
plain it's mechanism. They are so in
terested in it and convinced of it's utility
that they call out the chief editor just
in time to see the thing explode and
cover everybody with water. marble
dust and profanity. The latter end Of
the extinguisher man is worse than the
first, and he is dragged out of the
| wreck and thrown down the elevator
shaft as the editor puts on his coat.
| He goes out, and the army of cranks
who have waited all day outside never
| notice the modest man as he passes
them or realize that he is the mighty
power they have yearned to daily with
as he counts his change and jumps into
a car. They vanish away by degrees
and the night swallows them up
Walt. McDoWgall, IN Nca0 York World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
Capacity of a Freight Car.

a load is nominally 10 tons, or co.
900 pounds. The following can be
8l.arried-. Whisky, 60 barrels; salt,
70 barrels; lime. 20 barrels; -four,
DO barrels; eggs, $50 to 100 barrels;
-four, 200 sacks; wood, 6 cords; cat
tie, 18 to 90 head; hogs, so to 60;
sheep, 80 to 100; lumber, 5000 feet;
barley, 800 bushels; wheat, $40
bushels; faxseed, $50 bushels; apples,
80 bushels, corn, 400 bushels; potar
toes, 430 bushels; oats, $50 bushels;
bran, 900 bushels; butter, &c, 600
pounds: oranges, $50 boxes; straw
berries, 2O,OOO, including refrigera-
tors; al others fruits Of all kinds, 20, s
600 pounds to the car. They are now
building cars OF 40, 900 to so, 600
pounds capacity, in which 800 boxes
OF oranges can be loaded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

,Iy. when / an. or wife your thoughts
shall be my thoughts, your hopes my
hopes. your relis i my religion; aud
if YOU should wait me to 60 to the ut
tern,ost ends OF the world witt you I
will so, sit. 50 gladly. George. tls
SO love to travel. : sesy lo1.7ts sss'sii:s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
TT Worth Winning.
I GU love nae SO devotedls

'.Asaf "a on love me SO devotedly,
~ "a ''that yGeE will give up
/ snds and all that makes
! and happy to become
4 ~fa with me to the utter
8 1.2sssssx,. Is e world, il necessary? .
es, &C., she whispered, soft
, 1887-03-24
The Hub Of l'OkerdOm.

An Arizona landscape brings the feel
ing that our earth is really dying. The
blight of old age seems upon her. and
the unmistakable signs of decaying
years at hand the desert the proof OF
senility. But to this, the town on a
Sunday evening presents marked
contrast - saloons crowded: music.
dancing and gambling; faro. licensed
by the territory of Arizona in full
blast; Mexican games with Mexican
cards: and the all-alsOrbing poker
poker in all its various forms and at
fractions. from the small calibrr of u
freeZeout game to that in which each
chip stands for Il gold piece. and rises
with a ge0metrical ratio after the ante;
reckless playing, and drunken playing.
with AN occasional cin"h game: miners,
professionals, laborerS, business men.
all in the throng, and representatives
ofeach in the play. The great American
game seems to have Il tight grip on the
Arizonian, and the territory may well
be termed the hub of Pokerdom.
, 1887-03-24

coin county contains $500 square
miles and has rich, prolific soil and
a mild and hcalthful climate. 1t has
good grazing lands. Whitman is
great grain producing county. 1t has
an area of l,O25,OOO. Spokane is
thirty-six by fifty miles, and
contains 100000 acres. 1t is pros.
porous and progressive. Agricultural
pursuits are foreign to stevens county.
So much for the agricultural resources.
"Now for the mining interests. The
new territory will include the world
famous Coeur d'Alene mines, which
are attracting attention by the won
derful discoveries. In Kootenai coun-
ty fifty miles of Occur dAlene and
near the old wagon road, vein was
discovered four feet thick, showing
free gold assaying from $50 to 800 per
ton u number of other rich placer and
quartz mines have been discovered in
the neighborhood, 1t is supposed to
be q continuation OF the mineral belt
of southern and central Idaho. In
the mountains about Pend d'Orelle
river, groupings of heavy lead ores,
rich in silver, have been found. Still
farther north, from so to 100 miles, is
a gold quartz and placer belt. The
mountains of Stevens county, w. t.,
are said to contain gold and silver,
and the mining industry is beginning
to attract attention. A personal OBJ
server says: Never has mining dis
trict of such genuine worth and sub
stantial looking prospect as may be
seen in the Colville district, been
known for 50 long period and at
tracted less people to it. A ride of n
few days through the mountains will
convince one that he is in mineral
country. In nearly every canyon
within twenty miles of us may be seen
quartz of some description projecting
from the surface
Thus it will be seen that the pro.
posed new territory of Columbia is
rich, agriculturely and minerally. The
petitions for the consolidation are be-
ing numeroasly signed"